cadillac, cadillac cts, cadillac seville, cadillac forums, lincolns of distinction, forum, lincoln mark viii, Performance, parts, lincoln, mark viii, mark vii, lincoln ls, lincoln town car

Lincoln vs Cadillac Forums


(This is the forums archive - If you want to get back to the main site simply click the banner above and you will be taken to our homepage.)

Lincoln vs Cadillac Forums is the Ultimate Online Resource for Owners and Enthusiasts of American Luxury Cars. Feel free to browse through our archive - but make sure you make it back to our main site - Lincoln vs Cadillac Forums




Cadillac XLR : Cadillac CTS : Cadillac : 2005 Cadillac STS : Cadillac Forums : 2000 Lincoln LS : Lincoln Mark VIII : Lincoln Mark VII : Car Wax
Lincoln Town Car : Lincoln Air Suspension : Lincoln Continental : Lemon Law : Do It Yourself Car Repair : Lincoln vs Cadillac Forums : Mesothelioma



Back to the Archive Main Page


Pages: 1

Good Buffer

(Click here to view the original thread with full colors/images)


Posted by: WackyWRZ

I am looking for a good buffer that either comes with or has availabilty of a good selection of different pads and materials. Also whats a good source to get good pads and bonnets for one? I am looking for a rotary one (grinder type). Not one of those random orbit ones. I was thinking maybe a DeWalt or Makita?



Posted by: squirell

I have one from wen tools with a 7" head.
Only cost me about 60 bucks , 10 years and hundreds of cars later she still runs strong.
All the 7" 3-M pads work on it.



Posted by: WackyWRZ

Is there a good online source for those pads? I guess the 7-in, $30 one that harbor frieght usually has on sale would be fine. Variable speed, etc...



Posted by: dsinclair

There is only one truely good buffer for automotive detailing. The Porter Cable 7428...

http://store.auto-geek.net/poca747po.html

Poke around Autopia.com and you'll notice every pro and non-pro alike always refer to it as their "PC".

If price is a problem - I think there's a 6" version just over a hundred.



Posted by: Joeychgo

Right on the money sinclair --- the PC is the way to go



Posted by: radicalrch

www.smartshoppersinc.com has a good supply of pads and polishes or your local autobody distributor would be a good source too....i have a throw away harbor freght buffer that has lasted about four years now...my brother likes to borrow them for fiberglass grinding..and i got tired of him burning up my makitas...naturally they didnt burn up while he was using them...the makitas are nice because they have a delayed switch to help keep from burning paint



Posted by: Geezer

Craftsman makes a decent orbital buffer also. The PC7424 seems to b e the car industry benchmark. I got the Craftsman because of price and a gift card.





vBulletin Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.
vB Easy Archive Final ©2000 - 2008 - Created by Stefan "Xenon" Kaeser

Advertising:Free drivers:Loans:Loans:Job Listing